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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1963)
Dodgers' Lead Cut As Giants Gain Tie With Cards In 2nd By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Suv it ain't so, Walter. You don't often say much but pouter fans from the Brooklyn Gowanus to the Malibu Freeway need a word of assurance today. That once-imposing seven-game National League lead is down to i'i games almost overnight and the memory of the 1062 collapse s still fresh. Those San Francis co Uiants have won seven straight and the St, Louis Cardinals are in exactly the same striking range, too. Can it happen again? Well, the Dodgers held a four game lead as late as Sept. 2(1 last season and contrived to blow the flag. So, it looks like it could be the same old cliff-hanging sus Densc again this year. The Giants rolled to their sev enth straight victory by beating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-1, Sun day while the Philadelphia Phil lies beat Los Angeles, 7-4, and handed the Dodgers their fourth loss in a row. The St. Louis Cardinals lost an opportunity to gain important ground when they dropped a doubleheadcr to the Chicago Cubs, 5-1 and 16-11, but are tied for sccond-rtlaco with the Giants. Braves Beet Reds The Milwaukee Braves scored a 5-2 victory after losing to the Cincinnati Reds, 4-3, and the Houston Colts dealt the New York Mets their 22nd consecutive road luss, 8-2, in other National League games. In the American League, New York beat Minnesota, 3-2, after a 5-1 defeat, Los Angeles defeat ed Boston, 5 0 and 5-4, Chicago downed Baltimore, 4-1, Detroit whipped Washington, 7-4, and Cleveland drubbed Kansas City, 12-7, after a 3-0 defeat. Willie Mays' two - run sixth Fox Belts 2,500th Hit As Sox Down Orioles 4-1 By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Nelson Fox is elbowing his way into the class of baseball immor tals, one base at a timo. Ho won't be remembered for his power, nor or his physique, but the scrappy Chicago second baseman who is a throwback to the long-ago heroes of baseball will command as many lines in the record books as some of the game s most notable sluggers Fox reached another milestone Sunday when he notched the 2.50Mb hit of his inn for league ca rcer. Typically, it was a single, and typically it turned Into the winning run as the White Sox Dent the Baltimore Orioles, 4-1. Only 39 oilier players have reaenca tno z.soo-mt plateau. 1'ivo nt tnem were socona nascmon, and all now have a place in the Hall of Fame. It's big company indeed for Fox, an unimposing five foot, nine Inch, luu-pounder. Yankees Split In oilier American League games, tho Now York Yankees overcame the Minnesota Twins, 3-2, after dropping the opener of a doubleheadcr, 5-1; the Los An geles Angels swept a twinbill from the Boston Red Sox, 5-0 and 5 4; the Detroit Tigers beat the Washington Senators twice, 3-2 and 7-4; and the Kansas City Ath letics stopped the Cleveland Indi ans, 3-0, in the first game but dropped the nightcap, 12.7. In the National League, San Francisco defeated Pittsburgh, 31, Philadelphia beat Los Ange les. 7-4, Chicago walloped St. lx)uls, 5-1 and 1011, Houston topped New York, 8-2, and Mil waukee tripped Cincinnati, 52, after a 43 loss. Fox, who led the major leagues In singles for seven straight years, opened the sixth Inning nt Baltimore with one of his special ties, 1 lio score was tied 1-1 l the time, but the Sox moved ahead to stay when Fox came around on a walk i.nd Jim Lorn- on's single. Dave Nicholson horn- cred for Chicago and Gary Pe- Month of July mock MOTORS LINCOLN MERCURY 0 N.I, STtPHINS inning homer enabled the Giants to take a 2-1 lead and Jack aan ford hung on with an eight-hitter to snap his six-game losing streak and raise his record to 10-11. Don Schwall surrendered all the San Francisco runs in 6 1-3 innings and lost his fifth game of the season. The Phillies scored their 11th victory in 13 games on homers by Clay Dalrymple and Johnny Callison that drove in five runs. Callison's homer was the first by a left-handed batter off Ron Per ranoski since the Dodger relief ace entered the majors. Relief pitcher John Boozer won his sec ond game for the Phillies and 13 game winner Don Drysdale suf fered his 11th loss. A'.mt for 20 A crowd of 40.222. the Cubs' largest since June 1, 1952, saw Dick Ellsworth strike out 10 and pitch a seven-hitter for his 15th win. Then the Cubs unleashed a 10-hit attack. Including two hom ers by Lou Brock and one each by limy Williams ana Jim senui fer to win a nightcap slugfest in which nine homers were hit. Gene Frecse drove in three runs with a homer and a double and Jim Moloney went seven in nings to increase his season rec ord to 16-3 in the opener for the Reds. But the Braves came back to s p I i t the doubleheadcr on the strength of Denny LeMaster's six hit pitching and two hits each by Denis Mcnkc, Lee Maye and Joe Torre. The Colts extended the Mets' losing streak on the road to 22 games, equalling the all-time rec ord set by the 1890 Pittsburgh Pirates, on the strength of the six-hit pitching of Ken Johnson and the homers of Carl Warwick and John Bateman. The Colts wrapped up the win with four runs in the first inning to hand Al Jackson his 13th defeat. tcrs, who went all the way for his 10th victory, took over the league leadership in earned run average. Tho Yankees held on to an eight game lead over Chicago when Hector Lopez hit a two-run, bases-loaded single in the ninth inning of the second game. Min nesota won the oncner behind the six-hit pitching of Camilo Pascual and the hilling of Don Mincher and Joiinny unryi. i no loss oroKO a JZ-game winning streaK lor Yankee starter Whitcy Ford, now 10-4. Reliefers Help Angels Strong relief pitching enabled the Angels to win both games at Boston ana Jimmy l'icrsaii oin- ciallv marked his return to the American League by engaging in a violent dispute with the um pires in the socond gome. Pier- sail, signed by Los Angeles on Saturday, was thrown out of tho game. Don Leo pitched shut out Tinll for tho Angels in the opener but still needed ninth-inning help in the 100-dcgrce tem perature and Paul F o y t a c k gained credit for the second game victory. A sacrifice fly by Gates Brown and a two-run triple by Bill Free linn in the eighth inning provided Detroit with its winning runs in tho nightcap after Al Kaline had won the opener with a two-run homer. Norm Cash homered for the Tigers in the second game and Don Blasingame and Jim King retaliated for Washington to tio the score in tho top of the eighth inning. Orlando Pena pitched a two hitter and Norm Sicbern drove in two runs to account for Kansas City's first game victory. The Indians evened the score in the nightcap with a seven-run rally in the sixth inning that included John Romano's first major leaguo grand slam home run. Reliever Ted Abcinathy benefitted bv the blast with his fourth triumph in flvo decisions. Start your vocation trip re laxed in knowing that your car hat been thoroughly and properly check I with our July Tune-Up Special! SW regular Laoor marge ix.ou 9.90 NOW ONLY INC. GMC 7J-J1SI loan 1 CAW I STANDINGS Major League Standings By United Press International League W L Pet. CB 62 41 .602 58 46 .558 4'-j 58 46 .558 4 55 47 .539 6'a 56 49 .533 7 55 49 .529 7Va 52 52 .500 10W 50 52 .490 UMi 41 65 .387 22U 32 72 .308 30ti Los Angeles St. Louis San Francisco Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia Milwaukee Pittsburgh Houston New York Saturday's Results St. Louis 3 Chicago 2 Milwaukee 5 Cincinnati 4 S. Fran 3 Pittsburgh 1 Houston 1 New York 0 Phila. 4 I .os Angeles 1 Sunday's Results Cincinnati 4 Milwaukee 3, 1st Milwaukee 5 Cincinnati 2, 2nd Chicago 5 St. Louis 1, 1st Chicago 16 St. Louis 11, 2nd Phila. 7 Los Angeles 4 San Fran. 3 Pittsburgh 1 Houston 8 New York 2, night Monday's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh at San Francisco rrancis (3-5) vs. Perry (1-3). Cincinnati at Milwaukee (night) Tsitouris (7-3) vs. Spahn (12-5). Philadelphia at Los Angeles (night) McLish (10-3) vs. Kou fax (16-4). (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Chicago at Milwaukee, night Cincinnati at St. Louis, night Pittsburgh at Houston, night New York at Los Angeles, night Phila. at San Fran., night Americen League W L Pet. GB New York 64 36 .640 Chicago 57 45 .559 8 Baltimore 57 49 .5:18 VA Minnesota 55 48 .534 1014 Boston 52 49 .515 12Vj Cleveland 51 53 .490 15 Los Angeles 51 56 .477 16V4 Kansas City 47 55 .461 18 Detroit 43 56 .434 2014 Washington 36 66 .353 29 Saturday's Results Cleveland 3 Kansas City 2 Los Angeles 5 Boston 2 New York 5 Minnesota 1 Washington 8 Detroit 4 Chicago 5 Baltimore 3 Chicago 10 Baltimore 1 Sunday s Results Chicago 4 Baltimore 1 Detroit 3 Washington 2, 1st Detroit 7 Washington 4, 2nd Kansas City 3 Cleveland 0, 1st Cleveland 12 Kansas City 7, 2nd Minnesota 5 New York 1, 1st New York 3 Minnesota 2, 2nd L. Angeles 5 Boston 0, 1st L. Angeles 5 Boston 4, 2nd Monday's Probable Pitchers Kansas City at New York Wickcrsham (7-8) vs. Downing 6-2). Los Angeles al Cleveland (night) Chance (910) vs. Dono van (6-8). Chicago al Washington (night) Horlcn (5-2) vs. Ridzik (1-2). Detroit at Baltimore (night)-' Lolich (4-5) vs. Roberts (8-9) Minnesota at Boston (night) Perry (8-6) vs. Monbouquetlc (13-7). Tuesday's Games L. Angeles at Cleveland, night Chicago at Washington, night Detroit at Baltimore, night Kansas City at New York, night Minnesota at Boston, night Oregon HS Mat Team Wins 6-2 NUGATA, Japan (UPI) The Oregon high school all-star wres tling team posted a 6-2 victory over the Niigatu all-stars Sunday. The victory gave the Urcgon team a 5-1-1 record in its tour of Japan. The souad is scheduled to meet the Osaka all-stars at Usaka Tuesday. the Japanese wrestlers took (lie first two matches Sunday over Rich Henjyogi and Rick Sanders of Portland, but Grant Humphrey of Klamath Falls launched the Oregoniuns on a comebnek with a 4-1 win over Masaaki Oguchi. Keith Flack, Canby, followed with a 0-2 win over lliroshi Kni. The unbeaten "Big Four" of the Oregon team won to preserve their records. Don Dykstra of Lebanon, Rollin Schimmel of Rainier and llenk Srhenk. Silver ton, scored pins and Fred Fm- lard, Portland, added a decision. Don Kaufman, Lebanon, was beaten and llaro.d Weight, Port land, won in exhibition matches. Palmer, Nicklaus, Boros Meet In Tourney Playoff By ED SAINSBURY i UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UPI) Pro golf's biggest money winners, Arnold money winners. Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Julius I fives when he sank putts of 5 Boros, play off today for one of : and IS leet. Hut he had four bog the biggest purses of the pro lour, ievs. three-putting once and three SM.OOO tirst money in the $57,200' times missing the givens in regti Weslern Open. I lation. II win ne tne linn piayoit in tne last seven pro tournament and for Palmer, his fourth in his last five outings. He won his last two overtime playoffs, the Cleveland Open and the Thunderbird, but he lost the National Open title to!plilc. w 40l) Tnov als0 jn clll "!'"" up equally half of the gate re- Nicklaus and Boros came from ri,jpt, of ,hc rinv ,imrr alreadv behind with par-shattering play ril(1, lhp monr'v -winning list for Sunday to catch the slumping ; the vear with $S9.9.Vi. Nicklaus is Palmer and force today s extra-1 fmml wjth Vi uo ,nd Hl)ros dtstanre round with a three-way j ,nlrd ,vUn 5, 5 lie at 280, four strokes under par1 ., ,, . ,. .... . , for 72 holes on the 6.8ti7vid he 11 h playoff for Beverlv course. ' '"'", m. h" ,'l",'r pro ca- : rcer. He has won five, while it Palmtr Slips t -will be (he fourth for Boros with Nirklaus had the lst round of one overtime victory, and the the four-day tourney Sunday. third for Nirklaus, aiso with one titi. and Bonis tallied his second win 07 in four rounds. Palmer, who Sam Snead. who started the last had fired 67s in the second and round tied with Palmer for first thud rounds, slipped to a 73 for place, slipped to a 75 and shared the fourth 18 holes fourth place with Charles Sifford Nicklaus benefitted from a sl with 2S2, two strokes behind the par in dropping birdie efforts of leaders, each winning $2,525. 35. 15, II. ( and 4 feet. Boros , There was a three-wav tie between went over par only once, when he ! Tommv Jacobs, Harold Kneece .took three to reach the green on j and Kfed Hawkins for siMh. each the 4m yard 15lh hole, but he winning Sl.POO. while Lionel He- I dropped thre birdie putts of 15'bert won ninth money of $1,600. Legion r WINNING RUN in Saturday nighr's game between Lockwood Morors and the Klamath Falls Falcons was scored in story book foshion, as Falcons pitcher Rich Jackson walked two men and Dave Sevall rapped a hard grounder down to first base which zipped off the first baseman's glove and on into right field to allow Jim Beomer to score. Jerry Bou cock waits at the plate with arms outstretched to welcome Beomer following the victory. Klamath Falls won 8-3 Sunday night to set the stage for tonight's showdown battle for the Area 4 championship. (Photo by Bob Leber) Stable Seeks Fifth In Row NEW YORK (UPI) -Cuban Jose Stable of New York, second- ranking welterweight contender, will seek his fifth straight victory Saturday night in a nationally televised fight with Stanley (Kit ten) Hay ward of Philadelphia al Madison Square Garden. That stands out as the most in teresting bout on this week's box ing schedule although Flash hlorde of the Philippines, Junior lightweight champion, meets Love Allotcy of Ghana, top contender, in a non-title bout al Manila, Sat urday night. In the New York 10-rounder, Stable will try to improve his re cord of 20 wins, two defeats and one draw. He knocked out six op ponents. Kitten Hayward, 24, will be making his Garden debut and try ing for his eighth stroight win. His 16-1-1 record includes seven kayoes. The week's boxing schedule in cludes : Monday: Now Bedford, Mass. Larry. Carney vs. Bobby Sim mons. Tijuana. Mex. Bobby Diop vs. Ernesto Ben-era. Tuesday: Fresno, Calif. Gabe Terronez vs. Joey Limas and Dean Bogany vs. Bobby Gordon. Blackpool, Eng. Chic Calder- wood vs. Ron Rcdrup. Sacramen to, Calif. Fred Roots vs. Eddie Pace. Wednesday: Nothing scheduled. Thursday: Los Angeles (Olym pic) Jefferson Davis vs. Thad Spencer. Friday: New Castle. Pom For. nond Chretien vs. Billy Backus. Saturday: New York (Garden) Jose Stable vs. Stanley (Kitten) Hayward (TV). Manila Flush Cl onic vs. Love Allotey (non-title). San Juan, P.R. Florcntino Fer nandez ys. Dandy Sandy. Myers Wins Tourney CORVALL1S (UPI)- Kent My ers of Salem sank a 40-foot birdie putt on the third hole of a sudden death playoff with Doug Olson of Mcdford to win the Corvallis In vitational Golf Tournament Sun day. Myers and Ol.son tied with even par 142s in the Iwo-duy. 36-hole tourney. feet, and two others of 12 and 8 feet. Palmer, on the other hand, got only two birdies, both on V two birdies, both on nar Dig rriiv mony The trio will be playing today for S19.SHH) in pri:e money since the winner will net SI 1.000, the riinnerup so,500 and the third Showdown Set 8 The News-Review. Roseburg, wmgcji .1. DISCUSSING PITCHES for the next inning, Lockwood Motors catcher Jim Beamer, left, indicates where one Klamath Falls Falcons hitter likes to swing. Listening in tently are coach Bill Harper, right, and pitcher Ran Cool, center. Cool struck out 19 to cairn a 2-1 victory here Saturday night. (Photo By Bob Leber) Clay Or Doug As Terrell's Next Opponent By JACK CUDDY UPI Sports Writer ; Terrell to fight Clay or Jones on NEW YORK (UPI)-Matchmak- Se,,t' 30 or 0ct' 18- ''m offering er Teddy Brenner todav sought! day a minimum guarantee of high-ranked Cassius Clay or Doug! $35,000 with the privilege of 30 Jones us the next opponent for per Cl'nt of all not proceeds. And Ernie Terrell, Chicago giant and I'm offering Jones a guarantee new scourge of the heavyweight of $10,000." division. I Brenner stressed that a Liston- Brenner was so impressed by Clay match in September was un 24 year-old Terrell's lopsided, n;-; likely because Clay's handlers tionally televised victory over con- want him to have a couple more tender Zora Policy at Madison bouts before challenging big Square Garden. Suturday night, ! Sonny. he declared today: Terrell, who carries 204 pounds "Terrell is potentially the great- on a six-foot-scven frame, was est fighter in the heavyweight raled eighth among contenders division. Six months from now he ' when he went into the ring against will be able to whip champion : seventh-ranked Folley, 2U3-U. And Sonny Listen because of his the betting was at "even money." height, reach, speed, strength and , ruggedness." , Hig Ernie's lopsided decision Schricker 1$ Fifth over veteran Folley of Chandler. Ariz., was his eighth straight vie- CHEYENNE, tt'yo. tl'PI) lory. In his latest previous bout Mark Schricker of Suthcrlin, Ore., on April 13. Terrell had outpoint- ed contender Cleveland Williams 1 of Houston. Tex. AMANN'S SERVICE NORTH UMPQUA HWY.-GLIDE Gas O Diesel O Lubrication Tires Cr Tune-Up TREMENDOUS POTENTIAL le Gel. on Gos ',2C Diesel INV. APPROX. $5,000 GROSS $75,000 & UP Ore Mon., July 29, 1963 Jones Sought , "Now," said Brenner, "1 want fini.-hed fifth in calf roping com- petition at the Frontier Day! 1 deo which ended here Sunday. FLYING X STATION LEA: CHlere Tonight Lockwoods, Klamath Falls 9 Square Off For Area Crown Bv BILL SPARKS Their sixth run came on two er- ' News-Review Sports Writer jrurs in the bottom of the third. Lockwood Motors of Rosebur! Bob Manning blasted Roseburg's and the Klamath Falls Falcons j way into the scoring column as will square off at Legion Field in 'he slammed a 2-2 pitch high over Roseburg at 8:30 tonight in j the left field fence for a 335-foot the showdown battle for the Area home run to lead off the sixth in 4 American Legion Junior Baseball jning. Beamer then singled and Championship. Roseburg nearly picked up an- Roseburg opened the best two- out-of-three series Saturday night with a 2-1 come-from-behind vic tory here and Klamath Falls squar ed the series at 1-1 by pounding out nine hits for an 8-3 victory at Gem Stadium in Klamath Falls Sunday night. Crafty left-hander Ran Cool kept the 1,962 fans who packed Legion Held Saturday night on the edge of their seats for more than two hours as he blazed his way through 19 strikeouts to give Roseburg a thrilling 2-1 victory. Cool yielded a lone run in the second inning when he issued a walk to leadoff batter Dave John son and pitcher Rich Jackson fol lowed through by ripping a line- shot double off the left field fence for the . rbi. Jackson held the Lockwoods at bay until the bottom of the sixth inning, when shortstop Artie Mc Donald singled to deep short with two outs. Bob Manning then laced a line drive into center field for a single and when the center fielder failed to pick the ball up cleanly McDonald raced all Uie way to score and tie it up 1-1. Cool and Jackson battled back and forth for the next three innings and then, with one out in the bot tom of the ninth, Jackson issued back-to-back walks to Jim Beam er and Tom Morrison. Dave oevall then stepped in and rapped a hard- hit grounder which skidded off the first baseman s glove and into rigiu field, allowing Beamer to race home with the winning run. The Falcons threatened early, as leadoff hitters LeVoy Young and Larry Binney rapped out back-to- back singles in the top ot tne tirst. Cool then struck out Lanny Guyer, but a bad throw in the infield on nickoff play allowed the run ners to move to second and third. After issuing an intentional pass to Mike Hitching to set up the force al home or a double play. Cool struck out the next two batters to retire the side. Cool duplicated the feat of strik ing out the side in the fifth and sixth innings, and struck oul two batters in every other inning but the second, when all mree ouis were made bv fly balls. Young and Binney proved to be the thorns in Cool's side again in the ninth, when with two outs they laced back-to-back singles again. Cool worked his way out of trou-i hie by striking out the next batter; to end the inning. Cool gave up seven hits and walked three, while striking out I 19. Jackson, showing a brilliant ef fort for the Falcons, gave up five; hits, walked four and struck out i six. ! I Sunday night proved to be the batters' turn to shine, as Klum-j ' ath Falls started out with two runs I in the first inning and moved out j ! 0-0 before Roseburg was able to j ; score. Starter Jon Burnham issued ; two walks and a single to the Fal ; eons before being lifted for reliev- ! er Rojclio Guiticrrez, who went , the rest of the way, with one out in the bottom of the first. Both i runs scored in that inning, in a single by John Parisotto, were charged to Burnham. In the second inning, The Fal cons pieced together three singles and a pair of walks to bring in throe more runs and make it 5 0. WILY I wmh are performance-proved over billions of miles! Come in and see the full line of 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive vehicles, learn the 7 exclusive reasons why 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive vehicles are your best buy! ASK fOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY UMPQUA TRACTOR CO. 2936 Diamond Loke Blvd. Roseburg, Oregon KAISER PRESENTS THE T..4e.s l.tt D M lloyd bridges show Tuesday 7:00 P.M. other pair oi runs, as wu nuur ham chased the right fielder all the way to the fence to spear a long drive. diver out the Falcons into the home run column by parking a 2-1 pitch over the left field fence with one on in the bottom of the sixth to make it 81. In the top of the seventh, speedy Mike Blomberg walked with two outs and scored all the way from first on a single into right by Mc Donald which was bobbled by the outfielder. Blomberg also scored the final run, as he walked with two outs in the ninth, advanced to third on hv McDonald and scored on a pass ball. The Lockwoods went down lignting in mai luniue, as they continued on to load the bases before being retired BOX SCORES Game 1 AS R H Klamath Falls Roscbure Blomberg 4 0 1 Voung 4 I I Binney 4 0 1 Guyer 1 1 OK Itching 3 o 1 Parisotto 3 0 0 Paxton 4 0 1 iohnson 3 o OGray 3 o 0 R. Jackson 4 0 2 5 0 1 5 0 0 3 0 1 4 0 1 4 0 0 3 1 0 3 0 0 4 0 1 35 1 7 McDonald Manning Beamer Morrison Markham Sevall Boucock Cool TOTAL 30 I 9 TOTAL Klamath Falls 010 000 000 1-7-2 000 001 001 3-5-2 Roseburg Batteries: Klamath Falls, Jackson and Pax- ton; Roseburg, Cool and Beamer. Roseburo AB R H Klamath Falls Blombero 3 2 I Vauna 5 12 1 2 0 4 2 2 3 0 1 4 0 1 4 0 2 4 1 0 4 1 1 4 0 0 UcDonald 5 0 2.. Manning 4 I 1 Slnney Beamer 3 0 2 Suyer Afassom 2 0 OKIIching Viorrison 2 0 0 Markham 3 0 o Sevall 4 0 oraxion Boucock 4 0 1 Johnson" Burnham J 0 0G Sulerriz 3 0 0 :nsebeer 1 0 o8"""1 TOTALS 34 3 7 TOTALS 31 I Roseburg 000 001 101 3-7-1 Klamath Falls 230 002 OOx I-9-1 Batteries: Roseburo, Burnham, Guterrlr (11 and Beamen Klamath Falls, Benson and Pax ton. SP0RT5MAN'S" LARD CAN OVEN TWIST WIRES FOR HANDLE TO USE AS SKILLET PUNCH HOLE Campers will find that a lard can makes a suitable reflector -type oven. place biscuits or whatever vou are baking on the can's lid and thrust it sideways into the can. then lay the can on 2 short loss, between which a fire has been built. prop t or 2 blazing logs to face the can's open end. Use LID AS A SKILLET, ALSo! f-GALLON S -) t f 4-WHEElK f DRIVE I llAAlTlll , St. J..l'V.5tC-, , N S ..M VEHICLES MADE ONLY BY KAISER Jep CORPORATION
